davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22
In gathering wild flowers, autumn

In gathering wild flowers, autumn leaves, or picnlcking in the woods, we are more or less exposed to danger from poisoning by ivy or other wild vines and shrubs. The poison IS under certain circumstances readily absorbed by the blood and painful swelllngS or eruptIons gre caused. Such affections Hoods SarsaparllIa readily cures, as It expels all lmpur. itieS from the blood. Even in cases of poisoning by Paris green, Hoods Sarsa parilla has been remarkably sue ceSsfli. IL should be kept constantly in the house for all blood disorders. Hoods SarsaT arilla IS prepared by c. l. Hood x Co, Lowell, Mass, and IS sold by all druggists. TOO Doses ST.
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22
One of the attractions a, Sacrame

One of the attractions al Sacrament to, Cal, is a mummy show-the remains of people Of the Aztec race
 To subscribe for I newspaper and ask the prpnr,etor to charge it, IS now about as t"ugh as tc take d drtak and ask the barkeener to chalk it. Slb sCripti0n and sales gre for cash, and rhe publisher who buys paper gets value [ that which goes oct of his hands. and does not have tn say to the trusting paper maker" l have scattered it broadcast with the pig cons and rhe subscribers don't pay and l can't" Under the ready pay systemn he has no cover for .tartlng a paper as merely an irresponsible venture, running it year or two at the COS; ol the paper maker, to see If there is anything in it.-Paper Trade Journal.
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22
"Me Point Win Pridc."

To th" "Good name at hO,ne, won by Hoods SarSip4rrlll. h Lowell, Mass where il Is prepared, there IS more of Hoods S"rsaparllia sold than Of all other medicines, and Il has given the best satisfaction since it's introduction ten years ago. This could not be If the medicine did not possess merit. Ii you suffer from impure blood try Hoods SLrsapari'll, and realize It's pc .ular curative powers.
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22

The Tennessee hog E ! character, individual aol alone n hii p:clij.r collection Of irAits. h tIe nlINli cicn, belt of country in which Nish vile Is situated the hog is cony~uuon. li, but in the rldg. D ,rtion o' SInner County, he Is a character, He IS nat always wilI. but he is nearly always pccuI IrIy !ca.,. and hes d habit oi wlEkng tt d stranger.
 "Wcil l's about tram time" slid an oll teIioN who lived n"ar Rlch mond Station.
 "l see the hogs goin out.
 A man who had just arrived in the ne ighb"rhood locked up in surpr,se' "Whit b.LrIng do the hlg, we up on the running of the uam,?" hc asked.
 "Why they always g. out to see the trans pass." At cetiam time u'dly hog, that live way out n the cOun ny will strike a trot an reycr stop tll they get to tI.e railroad. Then they wait for the train. Th~y know the time, an ei the train hap .,eus to be behind time, they get restless an grant an walk about. 1 h,ye |. DHcd them tu wat tli I2 o'clock di nisHt Waiting for q tram. I"ty don't try to keep track o'lhe freight trains. Dies, you, when they are cxJrctIng d pa ,eugcr an d freight conc, along IL makes them as mad as d hornet hey k"ow all the Conl@ctu.s."
 "Whsl?"
 "Yrs, SIT, know them as well IS do. Wy they have a sp~cI1l IikI"' fur an old leIler that run, the con- modauoH, an there's an old spotted SOW that belongs to Lii, Fu,gun that waves her tail at him as long aS he is iu eIgIt You've s"~d great knors ofmud hanging to hogs tarls, haven ( yoD? Well, SIT. tell you what thaj old SOW did: Shc hunted all ever the country uIl she found sIme white lay, an pla,,crcd d great lump O il on her tail Wanted Il white, so Il would look more like hlnkerchIef Sometimes the old feIlcr fails to recognize her. an then you ought to see her. Fights everything that comes along"
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22
szzzszy-s~,-r,,.,.,a.Sg4--7s

The man who rhares money on a farm tleSe times is the man who keeps his land well cultivated, thereby raiS ing good crops; who keeps n" scrub stock Of any kind, who protects his farm tooi5 from the clements; who reads his farm plpcrs. and does not have tune to go |" town every day. Such a man Car surceed nN a farrl.
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22

The President Thursday attended the last Cabinet conference previous to his departure for he West. It Is believed that the future pol cy oi the Treasury Department regarding the surplus was discussed at the meeting. the result being that the entire mat ter will be lett to the discretion of Secretary FAirlhild.
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22

The committee on Resolutions of the Grand Army of the RepabliC re ported adversely VAnderVoorl's resp- mriun cenSurlng the President for veloirg the ne endcnt Pension Bljl, and wa, sustained by a vote of SIS tn IFS. VhS action Is ,rI3ule [" dc ccncy f1r which the SIS ale entitled to the reSp~cr of rh, ( uNuiy.
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22
The son of | well known Lonisvill.

The son of , well known Louisville physIe,a" w. [ tr C,li,nrorl nj ra- gagged in the tombstone bu>lacsS. In a letter to his father ne write: "IaCrc are L1, fouv physIcilu5 here, aud tnlnk , .'u woulI do well m San Jose. ] kmo" that with you neareI to me wou.a ho more encouraged Tn my effort 10 OuIII up pyiug business.
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22
F,Dlt SALE.

Several desirable lots for farri'v residence 5oAI5o on Cad avenu. F". 'ul! ltrIculLrS as. [" r'rD. ar terms, Arpy to CHAMPION uniicc, ,i- I'er 1T person or bv letter.
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22

ST H lN~ L.

SiD" ,n, l.. .'~. tr~ lnv"ule nnmr'- l.. ... -. .'onJr, aud [, ,a I..... 'emG, 's.lc. s,'. >u.. "... . \ crr.n | " [ r.l. .'.I... l.'; T. iWn! h.. .N..I1 . [ Ri ...; @.. IT,, f.t.. ... ira.1. a, P.r,,a.N,l,r a dt t.!i .. D .nlI,rr Wo.t u-.- $ D.. ir ,.e lu nr. a"I .r ... disease, ~!li p,i-c' 1- ."...
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22
100 Dosoo Ono DoE.ar

r.. ,"h'lrI 1. ... ' '..., Nu. X lu~. ,,u.N ..,. IT rr- [. .... r..,-.. .~- D S. ,.'. <. [, ..0 .. -',.' ., .N IuIkL Au#
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22
TERMS;

SATURDAY, OCTOBER sa, 1887.
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22

r',. Q. | .t .l. V r. .
 ! -. h'.a. :.-'' 4 .-. cr.vDrt - ,N U ..,gtt liI I. . 'r,ru. cu.o JI. '. l.I lJ',.'.) r .. roli 0..l, =. r., %. 70. ! D t...IU, .s
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22
WANTeD.
CTockMEN 4 TTENT1oN' \ o----- O---- --C ----

l will give y'n S"OCI'l ''1r 'H'..S l.. ranohe, and rlmgcs for omlI! "c la:. herds ul cattle.
 Pho1.trd rncnrs fer >A. with -r wItIr.u' ~fock.
 C'n mruloh @ulI, r >ra.., ~.. rh .r. "u~Ahrra, r grades 0l r...".!. pnc,>; lI. ~'o,k ctrrI. n ?. Have d III. ..,lr "l ll1Jr a -, .r. rG Nd, 'ul"p for 'aott, t.u u. 1 ctIlun,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-29

Last Saturday two young lawyers, Of
Camden, came to Pennsgrove armed
with a bag full of old papers and two
old deeds. one for forty acres of land
in the townships of Greenwich an
Depttord, in Gloucester comfy. and
the other Tor sixty acres of land at
Penn Haven IN the townships of Wool
wich aud Pi!csgrOve in the counties
OF Gloucester and Salem. They in
quired for Il directory of p~ennsgrove,
and FOR Il map. Being informed there
were none they asked for a surveyor
aud were directed To the RECORD of
flee. They asked where Garrison
street was and were informed there was
none of that name here. They wished
to know where Penn Haven was
aid where heir land lay, they teing
confident that Penn Haven was an old
name fnr P%rnnsgrOve. 1t must lay
somewhere near here and they were
overlooking with the expectation OF
gobblng up all pemnsgrOve and max
ing s., GOO or $40 600. We soon inform
ed them with a Gazetteer and map that
there was III such in Jersey; that it
must have been the name of an old
cross roads years ago; that their land
lay on both sides of Oldmans and Man
tua creeks aud were of little or no val
ue. Furthermore, the deeds had not
been recorded and were no good. They
lett with much less enthusiastic spirits
to look further for their land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-29

The Black Dress Stuffs. No
striking newness to name; old
favorites, often with each old
goodness made better; a falling
off nowhere.
Henriettas were at first used
only as mourning stufs. Many
women think hat is their limit
now. Wrong. We sell most
Henriettas for out of mourning
wear. A silk-and-wool stuff.
softness and delicacy of the
finest wool; sprirgy, crisp
toughness of the silk. A mix
ed fabric with none of the faults
of mixed fabric. S5c to 81.
Below 81, Sc in; above, 40 in.
Drab d'Alma. Another of
Priestley's and another favor
lite. Simple elegance in the
fine diagonal lines. Silk-and-
wool, SI.25 to $a.5o; Atwood,
75c 81.
Camel s-hair will be at the
front this season, especially for
shipping wear. Priestley's
Camel's-hair Serge is a quick
friend-getter; "A in, 81 to 81.
Three styles OF silk-and-wool
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-29

Red sandstone imported from Scot
land is being used in constructing q.
G.. Green's new building in Woodbury..
William Kemble. of Philadelphia has
proposed to give half the amount if
the Wood ury Methodists will build II
new church to cost $4,000.
On complaint Of Revs. b. G. Lippin-
colt and J. J. Pierson for keeping a
disorderly house, NJ. W. Newton, OF
Woodbury. has been bound in the SUN
of 500 to answer at court.
Cashier Talman, Of the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank, has been asked
to go to China to take charge of one of
the banking houses t. be started there
by the Wharton Baker syndicate. He
prefers to remain in Woodbury..
Work is progressing on the new
railroad to Mullica Hill.
The Chapel Of the NJ. f. Church, At
Pitman Grove. is said to be much too
small for the congregation that Assem-.
bles there now, and there is talk of
building a new church.
William X. Dare, son of Joseph Dare
of Jacksonville has been promoted,
and nov is principal of the preparat DRY
school connected with Dickinson Col
lege Carlisle, Pa.
One hundred hands are employe at
the Swedesboro glass factory.
The bridge on the new Bridgeport
road at Swedesboro is about finished.
The draw is S3t feet long and works
with the most perfect ease. 1t is
thought that loaded vessels can pass
under the bridge without turning off
the draw.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-29
state News.

Sea Isle City is to have a new $50, =
900 hotel.
A party of deer hunters from Port
Elizabeth have killed two deer in the
Cape MAY woods and a man from Ma
laga one. The deer are reported to be
exceedingly scarce.
The Prohibition ticket in Cape May
county is developing such unexpected
strength that its adherents hope to
carry the county with it.
The Central Railroad Company has
paid tine city of Elizabeth SIG, 900 back
takes which had been in dispute for
several years.
The buildings in Miliville. Bridge
ton and Nineland are now being num-
bered in preparation for the postal de-
livery system.
Over thirty farmers in the vicinity
of Dias Creek, Cape May County,
have formed an orgauizat ion to pro-
tect their properties against trespas-
ing gunners, and have hired a special
office, to make arrests.
"a wild man. has leeu creating a
sensatt.n in and around the village
of Mountain View. n. j.. and the IT,
habitants are keeping their children
very close to home. The wanderes
has been seen ON the outskirts of the
town and in tie woods, rushing along
AMI Shouting II want graSsl | want
~grass!'' He was cap ured Ie-
Gently and locked up in IA little
building near the railway. From this
however. he managed to escape, and
has not since been seen.
The Republican State Committee has
recognized the Sewell estate" in Cam
den county, Herring for Senator and
Baird for Sheriff. Dudley and Daub-
ma refused to have anything to do
with the conference and will remain
in the field.
The formal opening of the Educa-
tionol Home for the Feeble minded was
held at Melville on Monday with ap-
propria;e ceremonies. Rev. Z. F. and
S. o. Garrison of the Ne " Jersey Con-
ference founded the institution and
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-29
County News.

G.. II. Merriam of Elmer, has put up
this year 10000 three-pound cans, =
900 gallon cans aul 1880 bottles of to-
matOeS.
Chaplain e. &. McCabe will preach
in the broadway NJ. E. Church, Salem
tomorrow week, November 9th, in the
Trinity Church, Pennsville. On the
following Monday evening the eth, he
will deliver his popular lec,ure The
Bright Side of life in Libby Prison"
III the Broadway Chutci,.
DR.. W. IL, Cooper, Of salem, Secre-
tary of tie New Jersey Veterinary AS
ISOLATION, had IA stroke of paralysis on
sunday.
The new A, L. NJ. p. Gureh-of
Marshuhtnwu, will be driiuat, d ON
Sunday, October Both.
Freebooter Miller, of Pittsgrove, has
white potatoes which turn out three
hundred bushels to the acre.
Four of the siXty-siX Russium Jews,
from Pittsgrove, which declared their
intention Of becoming citizens before
the Court last week can vote this year,
as they came to this country under Is
years Of age and have resided here over
five years.
County Clerk Flynn of Salem has
received notice that the new ballot
boxes for the County have arrived
sc. o. D. 1921" He refused to receive
them as they were to have been sent
subject to approval and to he ac-
cOmpauied with an indemnIfying DO nd.
A snake OF enormous proportions
said to be twenty feet long and as
large around as a stovepipe--is re-
ported to be prowling around in the
neighlOrhOud of Elmer.
Robbins has a fdr ard a,,S :Aort-
ment of blankets and robes as my
holy IL
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-29
. HOUSE FULL .! FURNITURE TOR n.

One Bottle Of Gould's Polish and RestOrer Will
make a HOUSE, FULL OF furniture look new
for IS cts. Get it OF GOULD 4 co.'s Furni-
ture Store, Phila., or ask your dealer or drug
gist tor IL, Take nc vther. 1t does the work.
Wholesale Depot and Mandatory. S5 and 81
$. Second Street. Branch Stores, 9th and Mar
ket streets and 81 and 80 N. Second ST. Phila.,
Pa. l0-l5ly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-29
lnIRI NEWS.

In the Salem County Courts last
week the following cases were tried.
John Hiichuer. Jr., VS.. Chas. john
son to recover ii promissory note and
book account. Jury gave a verdict of
1921 tor I!itchner.
Jacob Johnson vs.. Executor of Am
bruse WLItakeT d, c'd-claim fol- board
of Whitaker to death. The jury allow
ed Johnson SOS.
The foil wing criminal cases were
disposed of:
State VS.. Carl Ricker. indicted for as
stult and battery on John Riddle, in
Huntington. Nerdict-not guilty.
State vs.. Mary Nathan, assault and
battery and larceny, was tried, found
guilty, and sentenced TO three months
in County Jail.
State vs.. John Garrison, petty lar
ccny. stealing chickens from john Cas-
sadly and Samuel Langley, of Pitlsgrove
Garrison was the only defendant in
custody. Found not guilty.
st tie vs.. Samuel Slurges-htfrny.
Sturges was the only defendant in tas-
tudy. Verdict guilty. Sentenced TO
three months in County jail.
|. o. Acton appcared in behalf Of
John J. IIase and Aip!eus Kirk, i'll
dicted for keeping a dlsorderly house.
They had kept the Kirkwood ilnuse
for about y months, which they
bought from former proprietOrs, includ-
ing key cIab, Which they were ill.,
foImcd va: perfectly legal. No COM
plant of disorder, lighting Or drunken
ness had been made, but simply selling
li4uor without license.
J. W. Acton appeared for Daniel
Brown. who had been indicted for II
sim!lat offence, lie promised 10 quit
the liquor business, and entered II plea
o. non csh. .
80. STATION made o" ,nta
J.h$$s'ell.
On Frld"s $s'e Reed fined J. j.
IIase and a. bS SSsS So and costs
keeping a disoldrrly hdss : and Joseph
ID. terlell Sl5O and costs foTts like of
Tense. Both men maintained key
clubs" in Salem. Daniel Brown con
victed Of keeping IL disorderly house
OUTSIDE the city limits, was fined 5000
and costs. Court was adjourned until
Monday.
Tie John P. Robinson will case was
heard on Friday. Me GO" E5I oas
veators; Col Potter for the will. The
ca v~eatOr's claim was undue influence
and incompetency." The Court adj
mitted the will to probate.
Charles Miller, IA colored boy charg-
ed with larceny was sent to the Re-
form school.
On Monday testimony was taken in
the appeal case of Phoebe Bassett VS..
Joseph and Henrietta Lopez. Argu-
ment will be heard at the coming JAN
uary term of court.
Go buy Of RObhms's large and fine
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-29
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

TINE Estey piano is as thoroughly reliable in
i every particular as the EStey organ ismade
by the same company, and guaranteed by them
TO give just as good satisfaction as their organ,
which has a world. wide reputation as the best
organ made.
Prices very low for cash, or on easy monthly
payments. GEORGE DARE,
Agent for Salem county,
June ll-lyear. Grant street, Salem, NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-29
pENNsGROvE POST OFFICE.
SATURDAY, Oct. 20, 1897.
10 CA S.


John Halter has moved to Edge
mour
There has been no timber sale in this
section this fall.
W. L. Garrison, Esq, shot IA tine
fat goose on ths liver on Tuesday.
John Culin has moved from the
Cove into his new house OH Pitman
strSst.
q, c.eonard A.. Stanton has his new
barn raised in Pennsg"ove or livery
stable.
The late estate of Pemhhrtun
p ieice pays his creditors 17S per cent.
Oh The dollar.
Hundreds of wild geese have winged
their way South during the week over
P~ennsgrove.
Candidate foe Surrogate William Pat
rick was in / ennSgrove on WedLes,la!
and Thursday.
1t isn't often that two full o0n
come in one month, but that is the
case this October.
Mrs. l.. Sailor desires the ladies' at
l0-shun in anothdr column to her
ready trimmed hats.
A wise man saves> - and corn by
keeping his horses wahN ,Nith blank
cts bought at Robbins's. Ia
DR.. Johnson speaks to om ~ lers in
another column concerning IS ew
stock of goods at bargain prices.
c. ". Norton, keeper of the Egg Is
land light house, is visiting relatives
and old familiar seems in this vicinity.
Harry Carly, the P%duIsboro news
agent, formerly agent ut P~ennsgrove,
has sold his route and gone to Florida.
Vice Chancellor Bird has decided
that parties who Sell real estate and
promise to open must fulfill
the agreements.
a meeting OF Board "t trustees Oh
The Almsllouse VIII be held on MONDAY
November 'th, whell Il steward Tor Tue
ensuing year VIII be elected.
Thieves entered the store-house on
the wharf at Pennsville, on Sunday
evening. and stole twenty bushels OF
potatoes. belonging to VIM. Carpenter,
ST..
Logan Tribe of Red Men. of Pedrick-
town, will hold IA prize festival in Stet-
sers hall on next SATURDAY. afternoon
and evening. 100 prizes will be given
away.
Quite a humber of residents of Penns,
grove are now working at the Edge
moor steel works and on the new Peuna
railroad bridge now being built across
the Christiana creek below the Brandy
wine.
. man ,scen,,v sto,s what no
,,o,on, n ho . mir of ,oots fron,
p,,,a,,or,s stove ~ pod,ioLt.un M
w,;oh h.S,s,s, to be ,b. ,~.,.fto,, Of
two n.irs Ee WAS subsequently, do.
t.c,ad and had tS ,.y far hoth nairs
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-29
1pauamaker's

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct 25, 1887
In writing for Dress Goods
be careful to state what sort of
dress YOU wish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-29
WHAT AIS THAT MANI

"IIe's all right. Hes Il Red
Man. Well if lie is Il Red Man, he
will please tell that Other Red Man
that the ;. \. Mccall has beer charter
ed to take Nikomis Tribe to New Cas-
tie, on Thursday evening Nov. 10th,
to pay II friendly visit to Seminole
tribe. The P~ennsgrove Band Will ac-
company the Tribe ami enliyen the oc-
casion with some of their choice music.
The boat will leave the wharf at : o.
clock p. nj. IL. KILLE, chief of Rec
ordS, \
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-29
A Physician

who lost his medicine chest, but, having
at hand a bottle OF Ayers Pills, found
himself fully equipped.-J. Arrison,
NJ. D., of San Jose, Cal, writes:
"Some three years ago, by the merest
accident, / was forced, so to speak,
to prescribe Ayers Cathartic Pills for
several sick men ant bong o party Of engi-
neers in the SierraI Nevada mountains,
my medicine chest having been lost in
crossing a mountain torrent. / was
surprised and delighted at the action Of
the Pills, so much ST., indeed, that / was
led to a further triat Of them, as well as
of your Cherry Pdctoral and Sarsapa-
rilla. have nothing but praise 10 offer
in their favor"
John w. Brow1, NJ. D., OF Oceana,
w, Va, writes: "prescEibe Ayers Pills
in my practice, anf find them excellent.
urge their gene1 use i1families."
T. E. HastingsS Nt d, Of Baltimore,
Nd, w4i'Tg Ayers Pills do con
troll and C, complaints for which
they are de. is as conclusiyely
proven tomef ytbinC possibly can be.
They are the cathartic and aperi-
n within the III Of the profession,"s
Aye Pills,
lRED By
Or. J. c. Aye Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold Druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-29
u anamaker'

CameIs-hair Diagonals from
the famous Bradford maker.
Didn't exactly hit the popular
taste. That is why the price
is down from $3.50 to I.25.
Full lines of Lupin's Meri-
nos are here; SO to 46 in,
soc to IFS.
Cashmeres, best makes, soc
I.75~
Alpacas are again coming in
to favor for dresses; 25c to /.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-29

A goodly number Of ladies and gem
tlemen attended the sociahle of the
Parsonage Association Of the 81 Paul
church at he residence of Mr.. Edward
Brick on ", drrsday evening. The
ride in the large wagon of Mr.. Joseph
V. Clark was pJ.liyeuld with Jest ard
youthful ioility''. The ~ice-crra!h,
cake and fIuit were delicious. The
new John Wanamaker rainbow sna p
bubbles were large All beautiful l..
Mr.. Brick was the champion bubble
blower.
The following is given rs Il new II
novel methnI Of raising money for
churches: A box is placed in solne
convenient place and upon the birth
day of any member ui the church or
Sunday-schoul, that person puts in
ppunies corresponding to tae number
of Yeas, and every six months the box
is opened and a snug sun realized. If
church has a large congregation the
amount will be surprisingly large.
The boxes are birthday boxes and have
become quite popular in many owns
where the scherne has been tried.
Rev. w. Margerum will begin revi-
val services in Emmanuel NJ. E.
Church on November both to continue
two Weeks, The services OF TIA" follow
ing ministers have been engaged to
preach: sabbath. both morning and
evening, j. +. Mnrell; Monday, j. Car
,isou: Tuesday. II. y. Cueesnfdn;
Wednesday, j. o. r. Curiis,, Thurs
day W. A. Allen, Friday, NJ. II. Stiinip;
NJ. II Shmp; Sabbath, 2nh.
Rev ID. b. Ackley of Cohanshy; will
preach and couduct The service through
the following week.
A change III the 2-cpnt po1tig"
stamps was decide upon som" time ago.
hut as the post masters wer" ordered
tt dispose of their stock of ND nnts
before they suld the the new green
ones The new oues aIc ROW just coming
isSo use. Postmaster Avis TO- sells
the new green omcs at Pcnusglove'
There is no change in the design eft
the 2-cent. stamp, the only chinge be-
ing in the color. AS the old Scent
stamp is still issued in the original col
or Of milori green, its color will now be
changed to vermillimu in oldcr to pre-
vent cnnfusio in distinguishing he
tween the two denominations. There
will he no change in color of any of
the other postage stamps at present.
1T the stamped envelopes there will he
Il change of the color Of the 2-cent
stamps. SO that it viii correspoH with
the ordinary 2-Ceut stamps. The
change in the color of the envelopes
will not be made as snon as that OF the
stamps. as the contractors have Il pref
~ large supply Of oh color III Land.